Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 97, 4 March 1920 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALIADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1920.

PAGE THREE

EUROPE MAY LOSE POSITION -OR GOOD, IS NITTI'S BELIEF

(By Associated Press) LONDON, March 4 Europe is in danger of permanently losing the position she held in the world before the outbreak of the yorld war. Bays premier Nittl of Italy In an interview printed by the Manchester Guardian today. He pointed out that Europe is no longer a creditor but is on the debit Bide of the ledger. Public order hi Italy is gone, he says and if that country could get her minimum requirements in coal, foodstuffs and raw material she would be able to reconstitute herself economically. The success of a large number of Socialist deputies in the last Italian election he says, may make his work more arduous, but it will not be disadmntagtous to the country because the present-parliament "is representative of all political currents in Italy, and that Is the best safeguard against revolution." Bolshevism it Scouted

"No attention must be paid to rum

ors about Bolshevism." he continues

'"hard work and moderation are the

slogans of Italy at the present moment

Only brief allusion to the Adriatic problem is made in the interview. "We shall find a way out," says the premier, "and I am sure the Jugo Slavs will be friends. Don't magnify the frontier controversy by talking of imperialism. Our persistant demand for the neutralization of the eastern coast of the Adriatic proves the futility of the allegation of imperialism against Italy. Feeling Ove,r Fieume Fueling naturally exists over Fuime because the future of some Italians is immediately concerned, but these are really questions of statistics and not

-V of wild ambitions. "What, after all, is Italy doing in the Adriatic? She wants strips of territory the population which is less than the Italian casualties In the war. Premier Nitti expresses strong conviction in favor of restoring normal relations "with Russia, adding: "There should be no more meddling with the internal affairs of one country by another.

PURCHASE BY U. S. OF BERMUDA ISLANDS IS PROPOSED

,-- : . . (en-TP v-rv - 11 1 ;

General view of main harbor of the Bermuda.

Senator Kenyon of Iowa has offered a resolution requesting the U. S. government to open negotiations with the British government for purchase ct the .Bermuda

Islands. Kenyon points oat that the Bermudas occupy a strategic position, lying between the coast of the U. S. and the Virgin Islands, recently acquired from' Denmark.

He points out that, considering the huge sum Great Britain owes the U. 8. a satisfactory deal might be arranged. The Bermudas are known for their sunny climate.

Earlham Notes

The committee on local arrangements, for the postponed Indiana Student Volunteer union's annual conference at Earlham, will meet some time during the coming week-end. Mlas Abbie Davidson of Earlham Is chairman. Milton Hadley, president of the state union, will meet with the executive committee in the City Trust building in Indianapolis, Saturday, March 13, to arrange for the postponed meeting. Owir: to the conflict in dates to some of the speakers formerly obtained, the entire program will have to be worked over, Mr. Hadley said Thursday. Mrs. David W. Dennis and William C. Dennis of the class of 1896, who has been legal advisor to the Chinese government for two years, were guests at dinner at the college Wednesday night. Following dinner the guests, members of the faculty living on the campus, and those living adjacently, were served coffee In Dean Martha Doan's parlors. Sylvester Jones, associate director of the Friends' Forward Movement and for several years a missionary r worker in Cuba spoke informally on "Cuba and Our Neighborllness," dealing with needs of the Island at the present time, at the regular meeting of the Earlham Y. W. C. A. Thursday morning. Miss Juanita Ballard Bang. Clay Thompson was elected president of the Y. M. C. A. at the Thursday morning session. Other officers elected were: Mbrris Tomlinson, vice president; Theron Coffin, secretary, and Charles Blackburn, treasurer. Members of the cabinet will be selected by the president and retiring presidpnt. Installation will take place next Thursday. Dr. E. L. House, who has been delivering a series of lectures on "The Phychology of Religion" in Richmond spoke at chapel exercises Wednesday morning. Helen Johnson, chairman of the rophomore social committee has announced that the annual sophomore banquet to the seniors will be given at one of the Richmond hotels on May 13. A number of after dinner speakers are being obtained. Other members of the social committee are Charles Robinson. Leon Cox, Bernice Hadley, Clarkes Blackburn, and Goldie Billman. Prof. E. P. Tmeblood, head of the public speaking department, has received communication from the Devereau Players, announcing that they will negotiate for an Earlham date for middle spring. They are offering Phaw's "Arms and the Man," and "Retribution." Although college dates are well filled it is hoped that

these players may be engaged for t-ome time in April dr May. Several interested people were called into consultation with Prof. Tmeblood this week. "Le Burgeose Geutilhomme" by Molier has been chosen for the annual dramatic presentation of the French department. The play will be staged late in April. The state Peace contest try-out at Earlham Friday night preceeds several other oratorial events including the Franklin-Earlham duel debate on Friday night. March 12, when Earlham will send its negative team to Franklin to meet Franklin's affirmative and Franklin will send her negative team to Earlham to meet the local college affirmatives. Earlham's affirmative men are Ralph Nicholson. Kent Morse, and Neal Newlin; her negative's are Kenneth Keinzle, Julius Tietz and John George Baker. On March 19, Earlham will participate in the Earlham-Albion. DePauw triangular debate, and will send her

Dr. House Will Speak on "Psychology of Love" Dr. E. L. House spoke to a large audience at the First M. E. church Wednesday night. He said that the holy spirit of God is working in the world today for its redemption and inspiration. He claimed that the church was a divine institution and if men understand the Bible they would give themselves to making the church the big thing of the world. He claimed it put fibre, iron and blood into the life of man as nothing else. Thursday afternoon another large audience heard him on: "Where is Heaven?" Thursday evening the subject is, "The Psychology of Love." Dr. House closes his work with Friday night's lecture, on "How to Get Health and Keep it."

Y.M.C.A.News v t

Denver Brown Camp Takes . In Three Candidates

Three new recruits were taken into the Denver Brown Camp, SpanishAmerican war veterans, at the monthly meeting of the organization, Wednesday night. Perry Longfellow, Joe Mangold and Bernard Heithouse were the three. A committee was appointed to make arrangements for an army.bean supper to be held soon. A letter from Congressman Elliott was read to the members on the pension bill for Spanish-American war veterans, now before the house. A luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held the first Wednesday night in April.

Abington School Patrons Ask for Consolidation

Petitions have been filed with the trustee of Abington township by school patrons for a consolidated town and township school. County Superintendent Williams said Thursday. It is understood that the consolidated action had been contemplated by residents of the township for some time but the filing of the petitions was the first definite step made. A meeting of school patrons will be held in the schoolhouse at Abington Saturday at 1 p. m. Wilfred Jessup, local attorney, and Williams will speak.

Agriculture and farm management have been added to the list of subject offered by the Y. M. C. A. as part of its educational program. Lecturers from Purdue and other schools will be brought here. Workers believe that most of the former service men taking advantage of the educational program of the Y will come from the rural districts of the county and for this reason agri

culture and farm management were added. The Boys' work committee will meet in the association building at 5 p. m. Thursday. Latest developments on Bible classes and other Y activities pertaining to welfare of boys, will be taken up. E. H. Hasemeier is chairman. The evangelistic committee of the Church Federation of Wayne county will meet in the Y. M. C. A. Friday noon. Reports upon evangelistic work planned by the federation at the start of the new year will be received. The Y. M. C. A. cafeteria will get a good workout Monday and Tuesday of next week. The Richmond Rotary club is planning a banquet and extensive program for Monday eight. Richmond will be seat of the state plumbers next week and a 7 o'clock dinner is to be held for them in the Y dining rooms Tuesday. The first session of the association history class will be held next Tuesday night under the direction of J. W. Hansell. The class will be composed of the local men interested in the history of the Y. M. C. A. since its birth. Rev. Charles Trueblood, of Whiting,

Ind., will meet with the workers appointed for the inter church survey of Richmond, in the Y. M. C. A. next Friday, March 12. The meeting will be to receive instructions.

Wheat grows luxuriantly at an elevation of 10,000 feet in the Andes.

Army Fighting Tank to Arrive for Visit, Sunday Lieutenant L. M. Shields, U. S.

Army Tank corps, of Camp Meade, Md.,- arrived In the city Wednesday to make arrangements for the arrival of a "baby" tank for demonstration purposes in Richmond next week. This fighting machine Is of American manufacture, but is the Franch Renault model, and saw actual service during the latter days of the Meuse-Argonne offensive. It is what is known as a two-man

tank, and weighs six tons, being protected from enemy rifle and machine gun fire with armor plate. The speed attained is six miles per hour, The armament consists of one Browning machine gun or 37 millimetre gun, and the cost of the completed tank Is $15,-000.

The tank will be found in front of

the local recruiting office at Sixth and Main streets, after 10:30 a. m., Sunday and beginning Monday demonstrations will be made on the streets. With the lieutenant are Sergeant Frank Connors, Corporal Earl Underwood and Private George Braham, all members of the tank corps. The public is invited to inspect the tank.

RED CROSS MAN WEDS (By Associated Press) PARIS, March 4. Captain William D. Hines, of Cleveland, O., an American Red Cross officer, and Miss Doris Gladys Hurndall, of Liverpool, Eng., were married here on Monday. They expect to tail for the United States soon.

Hight School Notes

Richmond's latest mystic shrine is the "Kem Kraft Klub," an organization of pupils interested in chemistry, vhlch held its initial meeting in 6. S. Vernon's room during the activities period, Thursday morning. The following officers were elected: High Keeper of the Philosopher's Stone, Harold Latta; Chief Experimenter, Roland Kutter; Keeper of the Archives, Miss Dorothy Lebo; Hydrogen Sulphide (sergeant at arms,) Glenn Kempton. The organization will hold regular meetings in the chemistry room. Men interested in track work met during the activities period Thursday and discussed plans for the school spring teams. Pictures of the school band and its

instruments were to be taken on the

Eighth street entrance, Thursday afternoon for the Pierian, if the weather permitted. Girls met for a "pep" practice in room 20 during the activities period Thursday.

HUNGARIAN MINISTER WOUNDED. (By Associated Press) LONDON, March 4. Stephan Friederich, former Hungarian premier, and present minister of war, who was murderously attacked yesterday morning while driving across a bridge in Budapest, was wounded, says a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company, from Hungary. First accounts stated he escaped injury. It is said the would be assassins were two communists.

TURKISH CABINET RESIGNS; NEW ONE TO BE FORMED (By Associated Press) CONSTANTINOPLE, March 4 In view of the gravity of the situation, the cabinet resigned. The Sultan has called on Marshal Izzet Pasha, to form a new cabinet.

"BUY SOMETHING CHEAPER," OMAHA GROCERS TO SAY

OMAHA, Neb., March 4. Retail gro

cers announced today they will start a

war on the high cost of living on March 10: When customers ask for high, priced articles, the grocer will advise cheaper articles. Flour will be sold at wholesale prices.

MEXICO ALLEGED TO

THREATEN WORKMEN

YASHINGTON. .March Th

Mexican government has threatened to prevent by force the exodus oi workmen to the United States, accord ing to advices received today from Mexico City. Governors of the vari ous states are said to have been not! fied by the department of agrlculturt that unless they prevented the work men from leaving the federal govern ment would use the military to stoi emigration. The workmen are reported to be re fusing verbal offers of ranch ownen to pay them better wages than thej could get in the United States and ti be leaving by the hundreds daily be cause of the unsettled condition of thi country. The Mexican government recentls warned the workmen not to leav Mexico, stating that they would re c-eive no protection from the America! government, that justice would be de nied them and that they would beconn victims of mob violence if they went to the United States.

MOTHER OF FIVE FREED. LAWRENCEBURG. Ind., March I.Mrs. Ida Jeanette Miller Erfman, 22 years old. who was tried on a chargt of first degree murder at Versailles, was acquitted bv the jury after thej l ad deliberated 20 minutes. Mrs. Kr6 man was the wife of George P. Krf man, a farmer who died suddenly t few weks ago, and it was alleged that he had been poisoned. Slie is tli mother of five children, who aerom panied her to court, during the trial.

Abdur-Rahman Kahn, amir of A! ghanistan from 1844 to 1909, succeed, ed in imposing an organized govern ment upon a most unruly people.

J

affirmative team to Albion to debate

i DePauw's negative team; her nega- J

tive team to DePauw to debate Albion's ' affirmative. DePauw's affirmative will debate Albion's negative at Earl-, ham. Judges will be chosen from the faculty of each institute by the profes

sor of public speaking. Prof. True-

blood has not yet appointed the Earl-j

ham judges.

NUSBAUM'S , Special Early Season Event 10 DISCOUNT ALL NEW SPRING SUITS AND COATS Friday and Saturday Only March 5th & 6th

Your complexion tells a story to the world

NOTHING so quickly creates an impression of your personality as your skin. Don't let it tell of unhygienic or thoughtless habits. If it lacks clearness if it is marred by disfiguring little blackheads give it the special treatment that will overcome this defect. Blackheads are a confession that you are using the wrong method of cleansing for your type of skin. To keep your skin free from this trouble, use this treatment every night: Apply hot cloths to the face until the skin is reddened. Then with a rough washcloth, work up a heavy lather of Woodbury's Facial Soap and rub it into the pores thoroughly always with an upward and outward motion. Rinse with clear hot water, then with cold. If possible, rub your face for thirty seconds with a lump of ice. To remove the blackheads already formed, substitute a flesh brush for the washcloth in the treatment given above. Then protect 1 C .-.1- - I if i r t r

mc lingers iui a nansucercnier ana press out the

blackheads.

Special treatments for each difFerent skin need are given in the famous booklet of treatments that is wrapped around every cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap. Get a cake today begin using your treatment tonight. Woodbury s Facial Soap is on sale at any dru store CT toilet goods counter in the United States or Canada. A 2; cent cake lasts for a mon:h or six weeks cf any treatment or for general cleansing use. The Andrew Jergens Company, Cincinnati, New York, and Perth, Ontario.

WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR PRICES

I "The Saver always has the I I right-of-way on the road I 1 to Opportunity." I Second National Bank I I I 3 on Savings I III Open Saturday Nights I jjll I Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits Over .$600,000 I I

Richmond's Sixth Semi-Annual

STYLE SHOW

to be held at the Coliseum, March 24th and 25th (Two Evenings) Ladies', Men's and Children's Clothing, and Hats and Shoes to be shown Living Models Also elaborate displays of Furniture and Automobiles (125 People will take part)

on

Notice Our past experience has taught us that we cannot accommodate the crowds at either of the local theaters. This year's event will be held at the Coliseum and will be BIGGER and BETTER than ever before

Under the Direction of MR. AND MRS. BERT KOLP Displays by LEE B. NUSBAUM CO. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S WEARING APPAREL AND MILLINERY TEEPLE & WESSEL-SHOES JENKINS & CO. JEWELRY ROMEY FURNITURE CO. FURNITURE AND HOME FURNISHINGS KENNEDY CLOTHING CO. MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING CHENOWETH AUTO CO. AUTOMOBILES

REMEMBER THE PLACE COLISEUM REMEMBER THE DATES MARCH 24 & 23 (Watch for Later Announcements)

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